
Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Tell Harper To Stop Commercial Seal Hunt In Canada

Monday, April 18, 2011
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
Help Gorillas From Getting Extinct

Sunday, March 20, 2011
Knut - Berlin's Star Polar Bear Is Dead








Friday, March 18, 2011
HSI Updates On Japanese Relief Works

This is just a news update from HSI (Humane Society International) about the efforts that are already taking place to help the animals in Japan in these sad and troubled times. Although, human safety is absolutely necessary but the animals are a key priority too, which is many organizations are putting in efforts to keep them safe as well. Here is the update from HSI:
HSI disaster response team is in the Philippines and has reached out to key Japanese partner organizations to offer both immediate and long-term assistance of all kinds, including:
- Expertise and funding for rescue efforts
- Animal-related needs assessment to identify where and how best to provide emergency support and veterinary attention;
- Coordination to purchase and transport essential supplies;
- Establishment of shelters and supply depots in or near the strike zone.
Once the radiation hazards of the situation in Japan have been determined, HSI will consider direct deployment of staff members. In the meantime, they are fully committed to supporting those Japanese citizens and organizations on the ground working to help animals.
Let us pray for our Japanese friends that they remain safe and recover from this tragedy soon enough just like they always do!
In case anyone wants to help in monetary terms, HSI has set aside funds to support direct response and ongoing expenses of animal rescue and animal care in Japan and welcome donations to their International Disaster Fund.
Thursday, March 17, 2011
Thursday, March 10, 2011
Forever Wild Exotic Animal Sanctuary




Friday, March 4, 2011
Friday, February 25, 2011
The Story Of 2 Legged Lamb
Amazing Animal Friendships
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
Save Wild Horses From Inhumane Round Ups
Please ask your U.S. senators to support a $2 million reduction in the BLM’s budget and help protect wild horses! Only US residents can sign up and send these letters so please take action soon.
Visit the ASPCA Advocacy Center online to email your senators now.
Sunday, February 20, 2011
Reema Adopts Baby Gazelles
Friday, February 18, 2011
Oscar - The Giant Cat
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Good News-The Signed Petitions Paid Off
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Dogs Playing The Piano
Saturday, January 8, 2011
Tips To Protect Your Pet Birds From Kitchen Hazards


Bird guardians need to be aware that the kitchen is the most dangerous room in the house for these special pets. Birds are highly sensitive to a variety of fumes, including aerosol sprays, smoke and cooking gas. Even heated cookware—all kinds, coated and non-stick—can emit toxins that are harmless and undetectable to us, but can kill a pet bird within minutes.
“Birds are more sensitive to respiratory irritants than other animals because of differences in their respiratory systems,” explains Dr. Camille DeClementi of the ASPCA. “The use of non-stick pans around birds is particularly dangerous, because when these pans are exposed to excessive heat they release toxic fumes. To keep birds safe, pet parents should always remove them from the kitchen while cooking and should be very careful to avoid overheating non-stick pans.”
Here are a few useful tips:
1 Always keep your pet bird out of the kitchen while cooking.
Many veterinarians urge pet owners to keep their birds in a room other than the kitchen.
2. Never pre-heat your cookware on high heat.
The fact is,any type of cookware pre-heated with cooking oils, fats, margarine or butter can harm your bird.
3. Never leave your bird and heated cookware unattended.
Sadly, fatalities can result when birds and cooking pots or pans are left together in the kitchen unattended—even for just a few minutes. Cooking fumes from any type of overheated cookware―not just non-stick―can damage a bird’s lungs with alarming speed. And if your bird is out of his cage, he might come too close to the hot burner.
4. Always turn the exhaust fan on or open a window before cooking.
It is important to make sure that your kitchen is properly ventilated. In addition to cooking fumes, birds are highly sensitive to a variety of other fumes, such as aerosol sprays, non-stick sprays, spray starch, perfumes, smoke, self-cleaning ovens and cooking gas.
5. Store toxic items out of your bird’s reach.
These include all cleaners, pesticides, mothballs and both prescription and over-the-counter medications. Some cleaning agents may cause mild stomach upset, but others can cause severe burns to a bird’s tongue, mouth and crop.
6. Keep your bird away from food and beverage items that could be dangerous. These items include:
7. Keep your bird away from kitchen appliances.
8. Keep your bird away from potentially toxic kitchen plants
Source: ASPCA
























